Sentence examples for attribute responsibility to from inspiring English sources

"An inquiry mechanism could produce a more complete picture, quantify and qualify the violations in terms of international law, attribute responsibility to particular actors or perpetrators of these violations and suggest effective courses of international action," Mr. Darusman said in the report.

It is to attribute responsibility to an agent for those outcomes that his, her or its agency serves to explain and that can therefore plausibly be treated as part of the agency's impact on the world.

The ARM instrument consists of 15 items on four dimensions, six items attribute responsibility to myself; the dimension is called "responsibility self-active", three items attribute "responsibility to be out of my hands", three items attribute "responsibility to employers" and three items attribute "responsibility to (medical) professionals" (see also Additional file 1).

High EOI on the other hand is associated with what might be called 'victim appraisals' of the patient, whereby carers rarely attribute responsibility to patients for anything.

We outline a potential "negative" interpersonal process, characterized by significant other beliefs that attribute responsibility to the patient with respect to illness onset or symptom experience (Brooks, Daglish, et al., 2013; Heijmans et al., 1999; White et al., 2006).

Attributions of personal responsibility are made because the perceiver feels the need to explain why an event (in this case a diagnosis of cancer) has occurred [ 46], and some theories suggest that perceivers attribute responsibility to individuals to seek justification as to why they are experiencing illness (justification ideologies) [ 47].

In a video posted by the British-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a man attributes responsibility to a different battalion.

The first investigation into the blast, in which at least nine people were killed, became a cause for some embarrassment for the local police, who initially attributed responsibility to radical Muslim organizations like Lashkar-e-Taiba and Harkatul-ul-Jihad-e-Islami.

At least for now, we are the only moral agents — the only ones we've attributed responsibility to for their actions.

The problem with attributing responsibility to individual organ purchasers is that the extent to which they have a positive 'duty to rescue' those in dire poverty may vary enormously depending on their own positions of wealth and power, and on the extent to which they have already done virtuous things in an attempt to act on their duties towards the poor.

The statement, like the one penned by friend Leslie Rasmussen, also attributes responsibility to the toxicity of college campus culture in America.